Marching the people for support of Ayatollah Khomeini

[custom_adv]

Outlets for political participation were minimal, and opposition parties such as the National Front (a loose coalition of nationalists, clerics, and noncommunist left-wing parties) and the pro-Soviet Tūdeh (“Masses”) Party were marginalized or outlawed. Social and political protest was often met with censorship, surveillance, or harassment, and illegal detention and torture were common.

Check Also

Details of the trial of Brigadier General Farajollah Novi and Lieutenant General Kia

When Ali Amini became prime minister of Iran in May 1961, he inherited a country …